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Show THURSDAY, MARCH SO, 1939 ' HERE and THERE THE SUGARHOUSE BULLETIN A WEEKLY PUBLICATION , Covering; the Southeast Section of Salt Lake City By M. LaClle Morgan , You can see George Alt from rctty Motor Co. spending most PUBUSHED THURSDAY OIK EACH WEEK Mall Delivery of Rural Routes Four H Club In Parleys District Set Meeting Date Peerless Laundry A branch of the "Four H" Club ol his spring days in a car rid opened In the Parley's district ing along 11th East in Sugar The first meeting being held last I. M. CONNIFF, Publisher The House, must think its the Bump-March 16, 1939. . on Rates Advertising: Application ty Bumps. members are: Business Office and riant at 1119 East 21st South Oi'xtrt Nordgran, Local Lead Joe Barney crept out of bed r. Bill Neslen, President; Bob Bugarhsuse. Utah Dale Monday morning at 9:30 in ans- Wlrthun, Pice -- President from a call to wer a telephone and Treasurer; Wilden, Secretary SUBSCRIPTION PRICK of fair matrons he was to J Capson, Reporter; and Jack ...1.50 group One Year (52 weeks), In advance in bowling. It Is hoped Wirthlln and Bane ...... .75 instruct ... Nordgran. Six Months, in advance be wake sooner on Wed will that be held on will The .40 meetings In advance Three Months, nesday from now on. the first of every month. At the nxelings each member will give John Mellor, seems to be in a three minute talk on the trance, he doesn't know whether he has chosen. The project ho Is cutting. meat or watching tan be either livestock, poultry, for the stork. Each member keeps a tr crc-rtcrrd book of the progress of . from page 1.) , .'' John Redling, .former shoe Lis t (Continued ixoject throughout the year, salesman at the Granite Mart la telling the weight of the animal, ' ' now working for the Utah Cop ' pufit and loss of his project THE FRONT LINE per Co. Everyone interested la invited to Join Either write or call Gilbert There has much said about our national "front line" Any. business concern in Sugar but there has never been an agreement as to whether it was House that would like to sponsor Kungran, 1675 East 21st South, 3xt Lake City, Utah. The "Four Panama, tlic Atlantic ; or Taciik. eoas or Sbme other far our ladies Bowling team, or Soft LlTk Club motto is "MAKE THE flung line. Our opinion of our front line is that it is our Ball league? please call at 2106 BEST BETTER. South 11th East Schools and those who man it are the .teachers who have the SNOW WHITE CLOTHES Tht-rsda-y Hyland 2182-- 1184 East 21tt So. son T-- 0 C M M E N TS prr-nlnjtma-u (Eliurrl! Not a llth and 17th South J. ELBERT NASH, Minister 4 formative years of our youth at their command. Each teacher should be patriotic enough to teach their scholars the true meaning of the "bill of rights ;V tjie inside of" the xonstitut? ion ;the true .meaning of Americanism ; make each scholar conscious of the meaning of the flag which so proudly floats oyer our nation ; teacH them tp love it with an undying love, ,iot merely to render it a salute which .they know not the meaning of. Truly the teachers in our public schools have a 'greater task ahead of them than teaching the three "R's." They have the making of true! Americans' in their hands and we trust they will prove loyal to the jobj intrusted to them. New Machine Reads Mind Annual Apron Sale In Thought and Relaxed And Luncheon CALIF. - Suspects PASADENA, Date Set For April 6 who offer the hoarr defense of a The annual Apron Sale and Luncheon, sponsored by the Women's Board of Westminster College, will be held In the gymnasium, Thursday, April 6 at 1 p. m., according to Mrs. C A. president of the board. ' Committee chairmen are Mrs. B. J. Wheatlake, luncheon, Mrs. H.R. Waldo, apron sale. and 400 guests are expected to attend this important event, sponsored by the Women's Board members, and. proceeds are used for equipment In the dormitory t Westminster. Scholarships are also given needy students each year by the board. Wol-fro- m, a (Continued from Page 1) to a large extent the phonograph, toe silent film, the coal stove the old theater stock companies, the road shows have almost gone, and now we are witnessing the passing of the street car in many of our moderately sized cities. With the advent and broad development of the automobile it was but natural that in time the automotive bus should emerge with a challenge to the street car as a- mass transportation medium With the usual foresight of a leader In the trtnsporatlon field the Utah Light and Traction Company started its program of modernization in 1928, well ahead o; the rest of the country. In doing this the local company revived Interest in the old trolley bus by ' redesigning it and producing the first electrically propelled vehicle in the world that could be operated on pneumatic tires. This was e the first substitution of n lubber-tire- d units for street car equipment Since that tune a progressive modernization program has been followed by the local company until at the present time there is but one street car line remaining, viz, the line. . Seventh line remaining, viz, the Seventh East University line. In 1929 a second substitution of electric coaches for street cars was made and successively other routes have been modernized by the substitution of modern light weight gas buses. It is significant to note that the local company in addition to pioneenlng the modern electric coach or trolley bus, de--. ' signed and introduced into the transportlon field the first '''successful rear engine gas bus which in the last few years has become so popular with all operators and . manufacturers. , The one remaining street car line in Salt Lake City is how reported due to pass out of exist-anin the summer of 1940, and it will not- be many years until Street Cars will form the Interesting subject of remenlscenacs. "brsin storm" may be called upon Hereafter, to present ur court weather man of the disturbance. Dr. Lee E. Travis, psychology professor of the University of Southern California, after five years of exper imentation has perfected a record ing machine which show regular even waves when the moid ia re. laxed, Irregular lines when thought minutes in the mind, and Is expected. In 'the esse of "brain itorma" if there are any to show at least a Dig blotch of Ink. EBMEYER'S IX CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ebmeyer left Saturday for a week's visit fu San Francisco. They expect to' return via Santa Barbara. Roy Coles, postman of Sugar Rouse orders a meat pie smoth ered in chill, the waiter Barrett llaws, served it on a small plate did not think it and Mr. looked worth a dime so Mr. Hawa placed it on a large plate and he ate it and was quite pleased. Police officer Howard Milllgan former recreation instructor at in great excite Sugar House, ment call to his wife "come quick" Mary, the baby's got something In his diaphragm," coming on the run Mary exclaim- "land sakes that does beat alL I just put it on him." -- Findi 4 Per Cent of Americans Illiterate BERKELEY, CALIF. Illitera- cy In America is far greater today than in any of the more important European countries, according to Dr. Fletcher Harper Swift, of the University of California. Illiteracy In America, he said, is In excess of 4 per cent as against .34 in England and practically nothing in the Scandinavian countries. He laid that in Sweden, Norway and Denmark only those who are Insane or mentally incompe- tent are illiterate. MODERN PRESENT DAY EQUIPMENT AND STORAGE GARAGE rail-fre- rail-bor- East-Universi- ty -- . ce - 'I The writer was extremly period of most adverse conditions terested to learn that during all with revenues down and taxes this period of transition not a and labor costs high rigidly adin- single employee of this company has lost his Job because of the change to modern equipment. In the last days of the two man car when it was suggested that as a necessary economy in the face of dwindling revenues and Increasn ing costs operation be was it feared and claimadopted, ed by many that the change to one-mcars would throw many out of work. To the everlasting credit of the company it should be recorded that this tranistion was accomplished without discharging a single employee in the process,. It wag done gradually and In such a maner as to permit the natural employment turn over to. absorb the necessary reduction in force. It was fortunate that this particular change was effected during a prosperous cycle and at a time when the employment turnover was relatively high. .And. this company has continued to modernize its property going from rail to rubber during a one-ma- an diseases report Communicablo ed to tho Utah State Board of Minister "The Palm Sunday Sermon by the Fickle Crowd." THEY PO BREAK DONT WORRY! Just call Hyland 928 Service. 5 p. m. Intermediate Endeavor 7:30 p. m. The Young people will meet at First Presbyterian Church for the ordination services of David Buzza. Sunday, April 21s Palm Sunday Third Church will be appropriately decorated with Palms. The Pastor will use as his theme "The Fickle Crowd." This will mark the begining of Holy Week. On Friday night a beautiful Cand'e Light Service will be held at 8 p. m. The newly elected elde.-will be duly ordained and install--e- d at the meeting and a reception and Baptism of new members will be part of the service. This. uanaie LaguL (jommuman is one of the most impressive and help- Noonday Lenten service will full services of the year. Theatre from 12 to 12:30 during be held each day In the Studio Holy Week April 3rd to 7th Inclusive. Dr. J. C. Massee, a very forceful speaker will bring the message. Dr. Massee has held pastorates in many of larger Baptist churches and now makes his home in Philadelphia. He Is known as a bible lecturer, teacher and Health during the week ending March 24 numbered 636 cases, an increase of only 16 over the total for the preceding week, and a drop of 122 cases from the number reported for the corresponding week last year, accord-t- o the weekly communicable dis-oaso report released today. The largest increase was in the number of new cases of mumps, with 260 cases reported this week, as compared with 229 Measles, the week previouos. pneumonia and tuberculoids showed smaller increases. Chlckenpox and scarlet fever showed decreases of 16 and 15 cases, respectively. Diphtheria, influenza, German measles and whooping cough also dropped slightly. There were no cases of typhoid, student David Buzza, son of Mr. and smallpox, epidemic meningitis or Mrs. W. D. Buzza of 1193 East the during diphtheria reported 27th South Salt Lake City, will week. be ordained to the Presbyterian Ministry In the First Church of Goose Hears 25th Birthday this city on Sunday, April 2nd at VTSALIA. CALIF. Joe Faria believes he hss the oldest living gooss 7:30 p. m. The Presbyteria of in the United States. It will cele- Salt Lake will be the ordaining hatching-dabrate its twenty-fiftDavid is a graduate of body. this spring. Westminster College and a mem' SUGAR GLASS COMPANY hering to the same humanitarian principal that no regularly employed man should lose his Job because of modernization. In so far as possible the old operators have been trained to handle the newer equipment and as a result steady employment has been assured its personel throughout the severest depression of history. This fact is of particular interest to the residents and business men of Sugar House for with one hundred and forty of the three hundred and fifty employees of the company living In the Sugar House District this company has been a substantial factor in maintaining business in this area through the last ten years of extremity difficult times. It is particularly gratifying to know that this company in addition to keeping its own regular employees on the pay roll during these perilous times luis found wrys and means through large sacrifice of capital Investment to remove large sections of its h y abandoned tracks and to repave the right of way formerly occupied, thug furnishing thousands of jobs to employees of contractors engaged in this work. The company admits that this would not have been possible to ao great an extent were it not for the fact that the Federal and State Governments were able to assist in the actual removal and repairs on streets where these cgencles contemplated extensive improvements irrespective of the company's modernization program However the .company by its cooperation in sacrificing its capital investment in these areas and by purchasing new equipment in advance of its regularly adopted program made it possible for the governmental agencies to do a better job at less expense than if the structures were left in place, with resulting benefit to the property owners, the governing bod-lthe users of the highways, and the acceleration of its own modernization program. It has been a fine example of where inhas resulttelligent ed in good to all concerned. The writer is advised that this public spirited policy of with the Federal and State Governments will be continued wherever its structures occupy street Included in any of the Ptate or Federal highway Improvement programs. Interested in knowing tho effect of the company's employment policy on the longevity of employment the writer requested aud reoelved somo revealing statistical data. Of the one hund-r- rt and eighty operators 2 per cent have been employed forty years or more; 24 per cent have been employed thirty years or n.nre; and 58 per cent have been employed twenty years or more. These figures furnish indubitable proof of the stability of employment with this company. These men it re old established residents your neighbor and my neighbor rooted in the history, erd habits, traditions and interests of oi',-- community, llth 2023' South BALL-BEARIN- East G Roller Skates 95 Pair s , - Week's Health Report 9:45 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Worship Service. Parts for all Makes PHIL 8 JOE'S Shop Southeast Repair 1113 Hy. 8595 E. 21st So. WHITE OAK SHOE REPAIRING Quality and Service Our Motto 680 East 21st South ber of the local Presbyterian churches. Several of the Young Peoples societies willadjourn to attend this service in honor of Dave whom they look upon as a friend. Paradise MUSCATEL Paradise (Sweet) WHITE PORT (Amber Sweet) QUART QUART Code No. Code No. 947 970 GALLON GALLON Code No. Code No. 948 977 .r43 A 7JV-- A . et fi-m- ly BISCEGUABROICEUART SWEET ALCOHOL SlHmNAOUfDRNIA WINES 20BY VOLUM- DRY WINES E- ALCOHOL 12 W,LD GAME. RED MEATS .J5.iyESJWITK n ri me Paradise Burgundy (Bed Dry) 818 BY VOLUME OR LAMB ParadiM Burgundy (Red Dry) 837 Paradise Zinfandel (Red Dry) bzs raraaise zmrandei (Red Dry) ravrn uiitu Paradise RWwlIng (White Dry) Paradlse-Sauter(White Dry) Paradise-Sautern- e (White Dry) ne Fifth Gallon Gallon Fifth Fifth Gallon Fifth "ERVED K)R ALL OCCASIONS 983 Paradise port (Red Rweet) 910 Paradim Port (Red Sweet) 1057 Paradise Angelica (Amber Sweet) 1038 Paradise Angelica (Amber Sweet) SERVED 1035 IMS AS A COCKTAIL 2? ANY T'MI Quart Gallon Quart Gallon OR WITH SOUP eF OAV Paradise Sherry (Amber Dry) Parsdise Sherry (Amber Dry) Quart Gallon FAMOUS BEAULIEU VINEYARDS WINES Rutherford, Napa County, Calif. 037 Bcaulieu Sherry XXX Palo Fifth Dry 867 Beaulieu Burgundy (Red Dry) Fifth HIS Reaultai Haute Sauterne (Mel. W.) Fifth 091 Beaulieu Muscatel (Sacramental W0 Gallon 815 917 fill? (CHAMPAGNE TYPE) Rraulleii Sparkling Moselle Fifth Beaulieu (Fink) Sparkling Burgundy Fifth msr 1lUBilLus - itumu Tenth oimrHiinp xi um ue tS..-J- .ll am |